davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
HOUSE

WASHINGTON January 20. "A
O'Clock the House resumed considera-
ton of the conference report on the
Interstate commerce bill, and an I'M
Outstanding was arrived at whereby a
session was ordered for tonight. for
the discussion OF the report, at the
close of which session the previous
question shall be considered as ordered
and vote on the adoption of the re-
port be taken tomorrow morning.
after reading the journal.
The House passed the resolution call
on the Secretary of the Treasury to IN
form the House of the sums of money
which were owing to the United States
on the LIST of January, 1887, from Pacific
railroads. The object of the resolution
is to get at the opinion OF the Treasury
Department as to the effect of the Pass
age of the House funding bill.
In its report. the committee says
legislation is pending to secure to the
United States all the Indebtedness oflthe
companies alluded to in the resolution.
No information can be obtained from
any reports made by the department as
to the amounts owing the government
from the companies later than June 80,
1886. 1t is very desirable, and almost
necessary, that tie House be informed
as TO the true state of their accounts,
brought down to as late date as may
be had, in order that there may be a
fair and intelligent consideration Of
such a measure. The judgment of the
Secretary of the Treasury as to the effect
and result of the provisions of the bill,
should it become law, is also greatly to
be desired, so that the House may have
the same before it previous to acting on
the measure.
The following committee reports were
submitted and referred.
By Hill, from the committee on Ter
ritOries, the Senate bill for the admis-
sion of the State of Washington. House
calendar.
By Cox North Carolina), from the
committee on foreign affairs, for the
suppression of the opium traffic. House
calendar
By 0'Neil Pennsylvania, from the
committee on Library, for the compile
ton of the monument to Mary. mother
of Washington, at Fredericksburg
Committee of the whole.
By W1nans (Michigan), from the COM
mittee on agriculture, authorizing the
commissioner of agriculture to make a
special distribution of seed IN the
drought-stricken sections of Texas.
Committee of the whole.
In the debate on the interstate COM
merce, bill, Long Massachusetts, spoke
in favor of striking out the fourth sec
ton OF the bill. Its meaning was I'M
certain, and its effect would be inju-
rious. To strike it out would not harm
the bill; in fact, it would be just as
strong without it.
Crisp inquired whether the provision
of the fourth section was not the law in
Massachusetts,.
Long-"I is, practically"
Crisp" Practically, you forbid dis
elimination in Massachusetts2
> Long-"But we do not have the in
terest of the coast at stake"
Warner (Ohio) and Holman (Indiana)
supported the conference report, and
then the House took a recess until
100 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by US on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. G.
smith & Co., druggists. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
AT THE EVENING SESSION

there was very small attendance.
Morrow (California) protested against
the enactment into law of the provisions
of the long and short haul section, as
being inimical to the interests of the peo-
pie of the Pacific Coast.
McKenna California; could not con-
sent to the passage of the bill without
protesting against legislation which was
so detrimental to the interests OF Cali =
fornia as the legislation which was pro-
posed ID the fourth section. a.a
Mr.. Anderson (Kansas) said that the
railroad system of the country was un'
der the control of few men, who had
the power land last year exercised that
power), of collecting from the people of
the United States S756, 900 ,000-some
two or three times as much as the gov
eminent collected. These men had
been beyond any control, except their
own general cussedness, The question
presented was whether government
should put itself by law between the
people and the rapacity of the railways.
Mr.. RoWeu (Illinois) replied to many
of the criticisms advanced against the
bill, and argued that the courts and
commission would have little difficulty
in placing a proper Interpretation upon
the provisions of the measure2
Mr.. Henderson (Iowa) conceded that
some injury might be inflicted upon his
section by the long and short haul
clause, but he did not believe the COM
mercial interests of 60,0O0,000 people
should be controlled and regulated
solely by the dividend interest on few
men. II any of the features of the bill
proved hurtful, it could be amended
when Congress met in December next.
He would vote for this bill without
moments hesitation, without faltering
and u ithoutf fear.
After debate, the House adjourned at
1910 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
THE SNOW CASE
# is Now Before the Su-
i preme Court.
REGIMENTS BY RICHARDS
yesv Strange Murder-Bits from
r.Si,-An Insane Young Man
Jumps from Train
The Snow Case
WASHINGTON, D. c.. January 20.

WAgH1NGroE, D. c., January 20.
s,se.sl to THE HERALD.
The case of Lorenzo Snow came Oh III
the g1preme Court this afternoon ana
Hon. F. 6, Richards began the opening
comment and will conclude TO morrow:
q u9 crested the attention of the court
f-ov1 Inc start and inquiries from the
:-,Igss indicated favorable under-
.taTding of the points, which were made
sS~a-ir and forciblv. Marcy will follow
Picbards, and Judge Curtis VIII close
An interesting Mormon case entitled
Eek parle, in the matter ,, Oh L - oaIao
SNOW petitioner and appellant, came
m for argument in the Unlteo otaVeS
S1p-eme Court this afternoon
LORENZO SNOW,
,bo anneuant, Mormon citizen of
Utah was indicted, tried and found
guilty Of three separate charges OF IN
lawful cohabitation with seven women,
wbom he called his wives. The cohabi-
rotioD is said, n each Indictment, to
Raw bean with the same women, but
fbe indictments cover different periods
of nme one being for the year
iSs3 one for 1854, and the remaining
one for the first eleven months OF 1885.
The prisoner was sentenced in each
case to six months imprisonment in the
penitentiary and to pay fine OF $500
and costs, and the terms OF imprIson-
ment were made consecutive, each to
begin as soon as the previous one
terminated. After Snow had served out
his first term of imprisonment, he ap-
piled to the Third District Court of
Utah for discharge upon a writ of
haJeqS corpus on the ground that he
had committed only one continuous
offense, and that the judgments in two
Of the cases were void. He maintained
that the court which tried him had
no RIGHT To sEGREGATE
q continuous offense into separate and
distinct periods, and then try to punish
him three times for the same alleged
crime The District Court, however,
decided that upon his own showing he
was not entitled to discharge and there
fore denied his petition for a writ Of
balsGS corpus. From that decision he
has appealed to this court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shlloh's Cure. Sold by A. C. Smith &
Co, druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
To THE NEW STATE

was 4,646 which, at the rate of four rep
resented, a population of 21,836.
Adding this to the population of Wash
ington, the new State would come into
the Union with 1877 COS people, or 25 600
more than the established unit OF rep
resentation. The committee is of the
| ouinion that Washington Territory has
all the elements of wealth, intelligence
and local development in every partic-
ular to enable her people to successful
ly establish and maintain State gov
eminent. The committee takes up
THE CLAIM OF MONTANA
for admission to the Union; after show
ing that the population at the last cleo
ton was 151,472, it says it would seem
that Montana contains larger popula-
ton than the ratio of representation in
Congress. Copious quotations are made
from the governors recent message,
exhibiting the financial condition of the
Territory, its natural resources and
heavy exports of the annual mineral
product. The committee then recon-
mends that the original Senate bill,
WHICH provided IOr the auIulSSIOu VI
Washington Territory, with portion
OF Idaho added, be SD amended as to
include the Territory of Montana, and
that the constitutions of the proposed
States of Washington and Montana be
submitted to Congress instead of to the
President, as provided in the Senate
bill. Another amendment proposed to
the bill is the requirement that the con-
stitutions of the new States shall in
clude provision
FORBIDDING PoLYGAMoUs ASSOCIATION
or cohabitation within their jurisdic-
ion. Chairman Hill, however, excerpts
o this last amendment in a minority
report, in which he dissents from the
majority of the committee in requiring
any religious test whatever IN the form
alton of constitution for state of The
Union, or imposing any conditions
whatever except that the State consti
tutions shall.be republican in form and
conform to the provisions OF the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
BITS FROM BERLIN.
The Threatened Trouble - Emperor
Williams Thanks-NOtes.

BERLIN, January 29.-The North Ger
man Gazette, referring to the report that
France is about to erect wooden bar
racks on the frontier, states that it is
undeniable that France is collecting
more troops than the fortresses and
garrisons are able to shelter.
The National Zeittng reafhrms the
expectation of horses will shortly be
issued.
The Emperor William to day received
a committee from the upper house of
the Landtag and repeatedly thanked
them for their
LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC ASSURANCES.
He said: You may repeat publicly
throughout the country that 1 was
deeply grieyed by the vote Of the
Reichstag on the army bill, but you
have filed my heart with balm.
We had shown the necessity for
our demands and did not expect re
fusal, because the new measure tended
to diminish the danger Of wal"
MAY SOON NEED IT.
The North German Gazette, Prince
Bismarck's organ, speaking Of the or
ganization of the Red Gross Soel-ty.
says the army may speedily demand
its help 8ftli.s lhaI5 Il.
Democratic platform in 1888: Direct
vote of the people Tor United States
Senators; direct vote of the people ior
all postmasters. Whe says aye?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
Skinny Men

Wells Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence. nervous debility. For weak
men, delicate women. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

An interesting Mormon case entitled
uFT parle, in the matter OF Lorenzo o
SNOW petitioner and appellant, came
T 80 for argument in the United States
SRPrSsme Court this afternoon.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
Ln.t Eyening,s Atorm.

One of the severest thunder storms OK.
perienced in this locality for long time oc.
CURED last evening about o'clock. Rain
fell about forty minutes, ,33 inches OF
water falling The wind blew at the rate
of 35 miles an hour. Trees were blown
over, but no serious damage has been re.
ported. The roof OF the Halfway House
at Drovers' Rest, Queenstown, was blown
off and the telephone line between Great
Falls and the AQueduct Office was wrecked.
Many people were deferred from taking the
evening trip down the river.
During the storm, lightning struck the
chimney of house 1920 Sixteenth street
northwest, completely destroying it. The
chimney ofhouse No 1l02 q street north
east, occupied by Mr.. Drury, was also de-
molished.
During the storm the main sewer pipe on
Eighth street southeast, between | and X,
became cboked in such manner that the
cellars of houses near by were flooded
from the overflow. S. Beber complains to
the authorities that this is the second time
such an overflow has occurred, and asks
that 1t be remedied.
The storm worked havoc In East Wash
ington. Nineteen trees were blown down,
an old well at the corner OF Ninth and b
streets southeast was cayed In, and the
pavement on NJ street near Sixth was
washed away
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Eleven buildings were burned at Dyers-
burg, Ky, on the Cumberland River, causing
a total loss OF about $4,000.
Fire at Brooklyn, Iowa, destroyed Kings
new Opera-llouse and other buildings.
Loss, s53,00O. VIM. Crawford was killed
by falling building and Warren Martin
fatally injured.
General Sherman passed through Med.
cine Hat, N w T., on Wednesday, en-
route to Vancouver, in a special car on the
Canada Pacific. He and his party are In
specting the country.
Shaft No. / of the Ashland mine, near
Hurley, Wis, caved in Wednesday after.
noon, killing Tim G. Dwyer, Steve Myer,
John Toll and Louis Augustine. Joseph
Urban had both legs broken.
The West-bound express was robbed on
Wednesday night thirty miles east of Tucson,
Arizona. The train was ditched and the eX-
press car robbed by four robbers. The
sheriff and posse are on the trail, which
leads to the lncon mountains.
Miss Lotta A. Preston, an accomplished
and attractive young lady, was found hang
ing In the attic OF her parents residence, at
somnia, superinduced by malaral fever, is
supposed to be the cause Of her suicide.
A freight train on the New York and New
Jersey Railroad struck and killed Patrick
Lotus, aged twenty years, of Elizabeth,
New Jersey, and Patrick McCue, aged
twenty-five years, who where walking on
the track, yesterday, near the Erie tunnel.
A bush fire, covering q tract between
three and four miles square, has been rag
ing on the Indian reservation IN Ontario,
about three miles from Caledonia, for the
last few days. 1t Is reported that two
Indians, one squaw, several houses and
considerable stock were burnnl.
Fire at Macon, Ga, yesterday, destroyed
the box factory and planning mill OF w. II.
Moxley & Co. and the warehouse of s. Il
Jaques S Co. Monkeys loss is $4,000; par.
TALLY insured. The loss of Jaques e Co. is
triiling. The building, which was valued at
$4,000, belonged to Mrs. 7 c. Nisbet, and
is total loss. No insurance.
Mrs. Eliza Kinlock, aged 92 years, the
mother OF Mrs. John Drew, the actress
and proprietress OF the Arch Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, died yesterday at Long
Branch, Sixty years ago Mrs. Kinlock
made her debut at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, and from that time
up to 1855, when she retired, she filled an
important part in the dramatic world.
The American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science continued Its conven-
ton at Columbia College, New York. The
sections plunged into the consideration of
papers, which were read and commented
upon. Most OF them were upon purely
technical subjects In the evening gen
eral reception to the members of the asso-
citation and their families was given by the
ladies' committee at the Metropolitan
Opera House,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
sItstIy. y.sEs
Atm, and y. station.

From Rosfpn-lJI5 u. m, Exprc,a.
FROM New Iurk-i3i. y, Iui lHlI ., M; 1890,
=, $40, I uimitgdI, i.i5 tuuWL 5lj, S.JJ
Ului'edl ana 1917 p. N.
From HItmoro-j3i GO5, 8, s:35, s,i5, g91.
and l0Aj Il. M; i3U. g sa1, !, $50, 7:i5
Cow, tl5, s55 and lU:i D. %.
From Chicago, St. Louis, Pitisburg and Gin
Cluuatl-CUj and 30 a. m; $50 and 115
pm,
From Buhaiu, blmlra and uarrsburg-9:5Oa a.
m aud 1'i5 p, M
From MUnass sas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Hoyui-lAi a. m, except sundays.
From Wnrrunton- $40 a. IN, l2,Ui, 5.@3 and
$40 p, m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$50 a. N. and 1901 and So p, m.
From PupC's Creek Line-s:3j a, N except
sundays and $50 y. m.
From rhilHdelphia-5a5 8 and i0I5 a. m, aud
i3O, ., 3lO, I, 7:ij new, s;lj, 1858 and lOl7
pm,
From Richmond and the south-ii2ia q. M;
$40 and II ,, m.
From Alexandria-i2:8O Except Monday, es25,
$50, 035, gi7, 1875, and li.3i a. m;
lao, s.!j 3HJ $50, 1.25, $50, 8;ji and II p,
N. (suudays at 1880, SEQ ana ll.2i a. m,
$50, D'5l and II y. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
$3.50 and $50 y. m.
Prom Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
tOlk-3AOp p. IN. daily except sunday.
FROM Round llill, Lccsburg ana points ON W.
o, y N,-e1Oa. m. and 3.5l y. m. The even
ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12

the homhardmcnt, Mr. Toombs was, as
was his custom, pacing the floor.
When 1t came hl7 turn to express
his opinion, TO HE amaSemcnt OF
all, he vchemcnlly opposed the
attack, aud made one OF the most
remarkable speeches Of all his life In
opposition TO It. lie said It would he
the doom of the Confeicracv. He said
LET Charleston 90. Give up Sumter.
Let II bG provisioncd, but never OK
plode the volcano that is under our
feet" lie said II was suicide and mad.
ness, and would lose us every friend in
all the North, and exhibited all his
magnificent powers In opposition to the
attack. He said: "Mr. President, you
will wantonly strike q hornets nest
that fills the North from ocean to
ocean, and legions, now quiet, will
swarm out to sting us TO death. II is
unnecessary; 1t puts us In the wrong;
1t is fatal. And so 1t was. Toombs
was the wisest and the greatest of all
the statesmen of the Southern Con.
federacy.
Asa rule, says Major Davis in the
Minneapolis Tribune, the women clerks
of the Departments are not employees of
the Government from choice, but com.
pulslon. As one lady put 1t: 81 had
to accept the place or live around
among my husbands relatives, who
very kindly offered to collectively give
me a home, True, his people were In
comfortable circumstances when he
died, and no doubt would have done
well by me so far as they could, but my
spirit of independence robelled against
the idea, and chose the life of
clerk" Her husband was at one time
an eminent lawyer, but becoming dis
sipated lost his practice, and entered
the army as lieutenant of Western
company. Reckless, because of his
fallen condition, he was always In the
thickest of the battle. AS a result, the
close of hostilities found him colonel
of his regiment. Returning home
he resumed the practice Of law,
and in two years was appointed
circuit judge, but that was
his ruin. Flattering friends courted
him, and he was Il hero among his
army comrades, but his old habits mas.
tered him, and in less than three years
from the day he took his seat on the
bench he was in drunkard's grave.
In 1872 she was appointed to q 5000
clerkship in the Treasury, and is now
receiving 81 200. She is not far from
G5 years of age, but one OF the most re.
liable clerks in her division. BY frugal
liying-keeping house in two small
rooms-most of the time doing her own
cooking and washing, she has gathered
enough of this worlds goods to com
fortably sustain her in her declining
years, should she lose her place.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
washington stock Exchange.
a Substitute for Prayer.

A Minister who is at present sojourning
amid the verdure.clad hills at Greenbush
tells the following: Somewhere in the
country number OF ministers were wont
to meet together on stated days for purposes
pertaining to their calling. AS might be
supposed, each meeting was opened with
prayer. But one day they met at the house
Of a brother who had stock of excellent
cigars, which he passed around freely. Soon
all the brethren were putting away, and be.
fore they knew 1t they had taken up the
business Of the meeting. Suddenly one OF
them remembered the forgotten prayer and
suggested that somebody make up for lost
time. But one Of the others was equal to
the occasion. "Naver mind now, Bro ther
W" he said; tive have opened this
meeting by Offering up incense. Let that
suffice. .n-[ Albany Express.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
TIE Ita. .u..t ,ia..
Way r'ui .".s- ur .ruiua l .tad
ruf uF NHs.sa.fsa.
rrgtH}sltj...
Fr"so 20. nuG H..-..s.t.

h"FN ss Ni'N ... H"f".|HH..
For iin.im.-. 50. ni. O.lINuur ,hu.se.. .eas.l
For N'W Yogi t.H. %. H.t'l ....I, uI T. /.
man lullnr rlU,l o. HI I'.l|a Hs lH.i,
g, ,1Wmiira, ai, uuIJr Hal'', ltn I.. nj
u m
For rhiladclphl-5Gi o. G.n uuusU. II
and ll,iOH m. tlHly tpr NrW Iug. aHi
lUiludclpbN: 1885. 3 UimIteD, iap,
600, lu and " 80 y. ,p.
For BIliiworc-G@l igH. q, $50 NlHiiU ]. 80
~ daily except sunday, uud ll.lO t. u.;
1900 tuUCumudutIum, . 8 tImfgiJ, so,
$40. $40. $50. SEQ 10 and llag Do NJ ga
Sunday ullyuf gpi u. M, luu q Tor BdlJ-
. more and way stations,
For Chicago. DIncllnatl and st. Luuls-0s50 a.
q, ~ lllnit'll und $40 and lO =. nj.
For Buffalo. E.ulro aud larfisburg $50 ~.
~ ana lWV. M.
For AWupolis.iei u. m, Ia.0j 40 and 600
. y. m, sunday ~ 10. m. and f;lU -, ny
For Pope Greek Line H1.yiu M. 4:iJ u, "a,
on week day- uNIv.
Fol Alc.anlr.s-G, r.i5, $40, lntTa. m: f2OL
500 40 f1', lul su5, luOi, aud II 81 D. n.
Sunday att .'1,h.lt luat. "a. m.i $3.50, col
For Richmond and the south-G aud lof7 a.
m" and i3' =. fny ldnily except sunday
Via Atlantic Coast Line,
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis, via
Chesapeake and OhIO-5jD y. IN.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
lOlk-GOO and iObi a. m. Except suaday-D
For Lcgshnrg Round iilll and points on W o.
W-si2 H. m daily except sunday
For Manassas. Ihoroughfare Gap aud Front
kuyhi-t.ij y. M, except sundays.
For Narrcnton-sa0 a M; $50 y. m. daily
FOr Lynchhure, Atlanta md Now Orleans-
$50, and ll'20 q N. daily for Atlanta,
and II u. ~ via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
DI ED.

SAUNDERS,-In this city, on Thursday,
August II, 1857, at les a. m, of tubercular
meningitis, Jane Elizabeth, only daughter OF
James and Margaret V. saunders, aged years
and six months.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral at st. Luko's Church, corner Fiji.
teenth and Madison streets, on saturday ut
O'Clock p. IN,
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy,l
SMITH,-On August II, 1857, after brief
illness Nettie, Oldest daughter of A. A. and
NG,mio Smith, aged 10 years.
Funeral services 1880 O'Clock, Saturday
morning, at late residence, 30 II street north
east. lntormcnt ut Baltimore.
Baltimore sun please copy.l
GRIGGS-Dlod at her residence, 13l Cstroot
northeast, Washington, d. c August 10, iSsi
Mrs, Sarah :. Grggs, nee Nichols formerly
of Nashville, Tenn, and relct of the late q.
II Griggs.
Funeral from st, Marks Church, Friday
August H. lsS7, at 5p. m. Burial private,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-12
emAt6HrnAltn Nv nAsNulLL

ss5at6SrEAltE oN H.sEwGLb
The affair cries haste, and speed must nn-
6wtr IT, -OihuNU, /, 3.
Eight yarjs of uneven crouod is three
score and teu mile. aioot With me.
-liurry w., 9, 2.
our safest way Is to avoid the aim,
Macbeth, 9,3.
Among the nine bad II one be good
There's yet one good In ten.
ANS WE'LL 1, 3.
Base men that use them to 40 base effect
Two Gent. Verona, 9, I.
The base Is right; It's the base knave that
Jars. Tam. Of Shrew, 3, |.
These knocks are too hot; and for mine
own part, have not a case Of lives.
Henry ", 3,2.
BE not out with me;
Yet, II you be out, sir,
can mend you.
Julius Caesar, l, /,
You are slow; for shame, away
Can We oulrun the heavens
Henry VI, b, =.
VIII make him fly an ordinary pitch.
Julius Caesar, |, |,
seduced tho pith and height OF all his
thoughts
To base declension. Richard H., 81.
Ddse Inen Dy MS cHuOWmcniS are mluc
great. Richard H., 9, 3.
AS fearfully as does CALLED rock
O'erhapg and jutty his confounded base.
Henry ", 3, |.
Had she affections and warm youthful
blood,
She would be as swift in motion as ball.
Romeo and Juliet, 9, 3.
There's daisy. Hamlet, 4, 3.
Pardon me, cir; It was black, ill-favored
fly. Titus Andron, ., 3.
To what base use we may return, Iloratio.
Hamlet, |, 3.
| Iwlll run as far as God has auy ground
-Mer. OF Ven, ~.
Thus do the hopes we have In hin touch
And dash themselves to pieces
Henry w., 4, l.
Like to howl upon subtle ground,
have tumbled past the throw.
--Coholauus, Q, ..
TIL you have measured how long
A fool you were upon the ground.
-Cymbeline, l. ..
You come not home because you have no
stomach. Comedy OF Errors, /, ..
If our betters play at that game,
We must not dare
To initiate them.
-Tlmon Of Athens, /. ..
The greater throw
May turn by fortune from the weaker
hand. ---Mer of Ven, ., /.
You can fool no more money out Of me at
this throw. Twelfth Night, 3, !.
just death, kind umpirs Of mems miseries.
Henry ", 1, 3.